Dice Digital Media
The Las Vegas valley photographed at night from the International Space Station: a dense grid of orange street lights filling the desert basin, with the brighter white line of the Strip running through the middle.

Las Vegas · off the Strip

Every light down there is somebody’s business.

The bright seam through the middle is the Strip. Everything around it is the valley the rest of us work in — and that is where we build.

Photograph: ISS Expedition 26 crew, NASA Earth Observatory — public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.

The part nobody shows you

Your website has two audiences. One of them is a machine.

A customer skims your page. A search engine and an AI assistant read it — and they can only repeat back what they were able to parse. Below is the same made-up Las Vegas barbershop, read twice.

A page built from a theme

What a machine gets
Business name
Inside a logo image. Not text.
What you do
“Welcome to our website!”
Where you work
Not stated anywhere
Opening hours
Drawn by a plugin after the page loads
How to book
A button that opens a pop-up
Machine-readable record
None

A page we build

What a machine gets
Business name
Real text, first thing in the markup
What you do
One plain sentence, in your words
Where you work
The neighbourhoods you actually serve
Opening hours
Written out as text, not a graphic
How to book
A link, with your real number in it
Machine-readable record
Structured data, plus an llms.txt written for AI assistants

Neither column is about taste. Both pages can look identical to a person. Only one of them can be quoted back to somebody who asked their phone a question.

What you get

A small, fast site that says the true thing.

Loads before you notice

Hand-written HTML and CSS. No framework, no page builder, no plugins waiting to be updated. There is almost nothing to download, so there is almost nothing to wait for.

Written from your own words

We take the copy from what you already say — your current site, your menu, your voicemail greeting. We do not invent reviews, statistics or awards for you. Not once.

Built to be quoted

Structured data on every page, and an llms.txt that tells AI assistants what your business is — and what they should not guess about it.

Readable by everyone

Keyboard navigation that works, real labels on every form field, headings in a sensible order, and colour that stays legible when a phone flips to dark mode.

Nothing to break into

Static files. No database, no login page, no plugin with a published vulnerability sitting on your server waiting for somebody to scan for it.

You own all of it

Your domain, your hosting account, your files. If you ever want to leave, you take the whole site with you and nothing stops working.

How it goes

Four steps, and the order is the point.

Words before build, build before upload, upload before anything touches your live address — so the new site is provably working before the old one changes at all.

We read what you already have

Your current site, your listings, whatever you hand us. On a template site most pages are filler and the only real writing is on the homepage and in the footer. We keep that and drop the rest.

You confirm the facts

Hours, service area, how you want customers to reach you. Nothing goes on the page that you have not confirmed — including the email address, which we check can actually receive mail before we print it.

We build it where nobody can see it

The whole site runs on a preview link first. You read every line and change what you want there, not on the thing your customers are looking at.

We switch over, then prove it

New files go up before any routing changes, so the new pages are reachable first. Then an automated check runs against your live address and has to come back clean before we call it done.

A single-storey Las Vegas shopping plaza in hard afternoon light: a row of shopfronts under white metal awnings with hand-painted signs reading Frutas y Verduras, Panadería, and Carnicería, and an empty parking lot in front.

Who this is for

The businesses in the plaza, not on the Strip.

Barbers, bakeries, body shops, dentists, contractors, the taquería with the good salsa. If your customers are in Henderson, North Las Vegas, Summerlin or Spring Valley, one of them is looking for you on a phone right now.

Photograph of a Las Vegas shopping plaza by Hermann Luyken, released CC0 via Wikimedia Commons. The businesses shown are not our clients — we do not put work on this site that we did not do.

The short version

Things we will not do to your website.

  • Invent a testimonial. Or a star rating, or a “trusted by 500 local businesses” line. If you did not earn it, it does not go on your page.
  • Install thirty plugins. Each one is another login, another update you will forget, and another way in. A static site has none of them.
  • Keep your domain in our name. The domain and the hosting account are yours from the first day, not something you have to ask us for later.
  • Sell you twelve pages. Three pages that answer the real questions beat a dozen padded ones — for customers, and for anything trying to summarise you.
  • Load a megabyte of tracking. Your customers are on phones, often on mobile data, often standing in a parking lot deciding whether to walk in.

Tell us what your business actually does.

Send a few lines about the business and how customers find you today. We will look at what you already have and call you back.